davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
The Thank.Y0u PRAYER.
From Woman at Work


Once upon q time listened
Listened while the quick tears Riistened
Meath tho dropping lids that hid them, As little pratt
While fathers arm caressing
Round the precious form was pressing,
And against his piowing bosom lay dainty curErnged
Papa" spoke the little trembler
Papa, dear, do you remember
when that gentleman was here to tea, hssobsr solemn
How he bent his head down lowly
And his words came soft and slowly,
A no prayed to God in Heaven such pretty thankyou
prayerf
"And wonder all aboutit
For OF course ! could not doubt IL
Was funny way that made US BE- kind TO one an
70 say thank you for each present.
And forget that God might ike It; so asked my darling
mother
But she looked at me 90 queeriy,
And her eyes were very nearly
Full Of crying and left herr but want to know resi-
Here the shy eyes lifted brightly.
lis It treating God politely
When He gives things, mind nor tell Him We
are gladf
and since then have been thinking
Papa dear. why are you wtnkinRf"
For slow sob shook tho strong man as each keen un-
Pierced him; all the past unysiling
Al the thcughtlssS dumb receival-how the needless
heart was stirred.
God is good, and Jesus pleased them them
Murmpring thus he touched the ildbrow with pas.
OF the little one beside him;
OF the angel sent TO chide him:
And thank you prayer ah, never more his living lips
shall miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
FAMOUS OLD TREES IN NORTHERN
ENGLAND.
One Or the Great Beauties Of that Beautiful
Country.
Prom ne Gardener CArontels.


Eden Hall, the residence Of the late Sir
Richard Musgroye. is famed for several mem
cedar PILE e Se
ana spread 81 ssRsa ss
sreat bashy heads and are still quite healthy
-Brou0ham Hall. the residence Of Lord
Old avenue q oaks and walnut. ORIGINALLY i
now remsin but the oaks are s still nss ss
ayenue was planted as an approach to the fine
old castle. and must date from an early period.
as they are all SHOWN in full growth On some
eirths sl1teep feet. with at least twenty feet ei
straight bole. and al are about 60 feet high.
Of cumberand. They arc planted in two dis
tinSt the first e., Ss you Pc the
vate road from Dazzle Hall and church. On
either road you may drive through an avenue
Of dSsgs oass %s How
ss! sss$ e ,Rs: TX ss!ssS sSss
have not attained remarkable dimensions. but
thoy are decidedly remarkable for the great
Of the district. and Tor their forest yaiue. 4
mss s STANDS sss s Taoh b
q fine tapering habit and is still q sound.
family Of Lowsher. is famed Tor its arborisui.
tural gems Of, antiquity. The oaks can safely
ps ho Sc asd
portion Of the park called the Elysian Field.
al being robe spscimens aPS VS@
she% good Reads 81 7oi hee" trunks 0u' Sun
by two venerable trees. now by reason Of their
great age hoary with antiquity. They are
Tsyy to y
Their strth e q feet inches and 81 feet7
'nsa dma 5esspeGS aste the residence Of Reginald
Graham. Esq. has many noble trees, ,Promi-
nent being the Lebanon cedars planted by the
!S hs sa Ss ScSn Ross st%s
'ss 5s ass Il
markabiy formed laroh trees grow on the lawn,
on
sa5 sd baf Is There s also e
0ieet q inches, and 1872 feet circnmierepce Of
sSTe1 II Gfs tt i Of 6qbs sXE
'p corPy Castle. the residence of P J. G. How
ard, ESQ, Is famous for its romantic position
formsd n Rsonas TSS
and larch. These have attained maturity. and
the greater portion have been cut. The old
oak, elm. and sycamore that remain are evil
IDENTIFY of q much older date.
Naworth Castle. the residence OF the Earl Of
Carlisle: was famed IN history rs the home OF
the border chief "Delted Will" who fourished
about the year 1860. fine old specimen OF
the common yew. sound and healthy. still
remains close to the castle, which Is mentioned
developed tree, and according to which 1t Is
safe to presume that this tree Is at least 500
years old. That the tree. after 30 many cerftu-
ries Of growth. should still be In the greatest
health and vigor Is certainly remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
BoRoDINO AND GETTYSBURG.
Modern Battles In Which q Great Number
OF Men Were Killed.
Prom the Louisville Courter-Journal.

It Is not uninterestng to state what have
been the bloodiest battles OF the last hundred
years. that is to compute the peTWs9e Itg OF
allotted time tho Napoleonlc battles come first.
Tho battle OF Lodi. Bonaparte's first brilliant
es o
ton ATcola was the most saa P nn struggls
$4,000; or about So per cent. At Hivoli there
were 10000 men engaged, and the loss was
TRANS who Sure snrrendered to Napoleon, 50 that
the real loss was only 25 per cent.
Asr Be Sae 81 M srn from n Esye hs
this was one OF the most momentous engage
ments In history. but all accounts agree TINT
ali Bonapartes yletories III Ther s' were 5000
g psS cent 4. az Ssisis q Aastsr.s: ERiS I
armies $1,000 ana men. sad thu oss
there sSsas y 0Gn
A. All there ssfs sS men bssSS
Ispse there wero ' men in ss bst sH
MS6 e a eres asy aRS hi ofi is
22s per per cent, In tho Crimean war there wore
cent, At Magenta there were cas-. men;
At sOiferino there ' w Ss 10000. and Tho
sadoxs the hostile iorccs nu Rb sSn t2So6o
and 10000. or 10 per cent, were killed and
mem In the encountsr oi whom $500 CO., or about
8 per cent. were killed and wounded. At Shl-
lob the armies numbered 10000, and tho loss
there were 10000, and the loss was 10000. or
II per cent. At Antietam there were 10000.
cent. At Chick amanga there were lU56O0
and tho loss was 10000. or 30 per cont,
At Chaneellorsville there were 10000. and the
there were 100000. and the loss amounted to
~ GOO, or ~ per cent Thus the figures shoY
ern times. with dettySburg In tho second place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
IN .ACTOR's LOHE LETTERG
And Other Matters for the Hopper OF tho
Secondhand Paper-stock Dealer.


Secondhand Paper-stock Dealer.
"Love letters2 oh, yes, we come across
them quite often in our stock: but we have no
time to read 'em. You see business. not sonti-
ment. is my motto" said a down town denler
in paper stock. when people are leaving q
house they have lived in q good many years
they don't care to be bothered with old papers,
and they just sell them to US at so much o
pound whether 1t is love letters, or magazines
or whatever II may be.
II did have rather notable experience with
love letter once, though. was sorting over
bundle whichlhad just arrived from a house
up town-for We always sort over In case there
should happen to be anything valuable-when
q monogram on letter met my eye. know
that monogram. and l thought that perhaps It
glanced at the letter. and then saw what 1t
Eas one was Our rSm 9s. sm ssy SeiSnSnF
to . vel: known actor, who made a Juror
In NeT York quite number ,pa Of years ago; The
Al any ratio they came down here In that bum bum:
astops thlns Of that kind q s cOrTespondenes
on Would Ro a.1 sH BEEN
AZ h1Sf ss fssss sas sd s ia 81
them as old paper after keeping them for
certain length OF time, and sometimes the
good many 81 the checks. Il ali Comes into The
homer nnn 81 IN from cent e cent and quarter
nsy ter b pspeE SSSk Just now Is very ow
Those album coyeFsS They come to us at
times We get quite a good figure for them.
albums send out only the covers as specimens.
and when O. cover Is out OF date It comes into
the second hand dealers hopper.
AT the new directory season We reap quito
crop OF the last years directories. all as
waste paper, and sell them for 81 apiece.
Eood many would Just as soon have them as
the new ones.
among our best customers In old. or rather
secondhand books. May seem queer, but It's
q fact They get heaps OF books from WASH
ington. besides State and city documents, and
they Just put them to one side until the hear
on TO the pepeE.stook dealer. In many In
out q the pacfagea hut its ali the same 70
!. -. We PAY 3 cent and a9nAEter foE them.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Book Notes.

revised edition of tho Letters and Books Of I.dv
Mary Montague Ia issued oy scrbner wexford In two
convenient yolumes identical In form With Bobn,s
Standard Iibrary
An excellent zoology for Young noon,s 4. a.,.h
Cooner,s "Animal Life I'm tho sea and an IN. land -
Uarper IL "a somewhat diseursiye In ia range and
has proved Of interest 10 the classes of ohdren for
which IL was prepared Tho Illustrations are oood
Mr.. MARY Holmes,. "Grs,cb,n - "a w nilliroh.m,
4. novel with an .laborata Mot vhioh smbracas WAT
amount of detail The reader win foreivo ,oms oee..
,onaI sber in in,,d.nt or tho
Of ch.raeter In view Of the interest NJ m, .torv
scribner A Wexford have SAINT n. Adam Smith.
"Wea,h Of Na,iona reprnted from the ,i.th edition
with an introductory sketch Of The h,atorv of no,,c.
sconomr NV Frns,t Befort Bax I, a nnbi,.h.d In to
yolumes and forms the latsst To the
Bohn,s standard Library.
I.bmasl. mr. In tha paptba - which Mr.. n n NJ
considers her hast WORK has inst
nubli,hod NV the Pa,.r.ona Of pbiad.,nhis IL "a .,,
ring novel founded on the career Of usl.rnovn
American and win oe followed bv s.ou, 10 ba d..,g
mated " Self Raised. or Prom the psnths"
MA lydia uovt Farmer. .0irl., Root n, v.r,,.
oueensn Cr y crowsll Coz comprises biorr.nh,,. or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

From the BOTTOM Pilot

September! and in mirthlsss mood
From sandy shore and shady wood
Reluctant turns the summer;
Beneath her glance the asters NOD.
Btill fain to be her vassals.
Upiifts i. royal tasssis
With her departure. from the fields
Their sweet enchantment passes;
TO tawny tints and colors yields
And s .Ssrs sss q s! ses asns their song
Beside the silver surReA
Soon viii resound the coast along
The equinoctial dirges.
Now flock the dryads to the grove
Beneath whose leafy cover
With winsomo ways each seeks to prove
Tho naples blush to view their Rrsos,
While, with more princely manner4
The oaks and birches screen the place
With gold and scarlet bannsra
Thrice fortunate Is he whose fate
Now grants little leisure
70 wander In the woods and wait
whether, with Nimrod for lis guide.
The fleeing game he follows
Or saunters peacefully beside
Some streamlet in the hollow
He hears the good bys that the birds
Sing to their trystinR bowers
Tho secrets Of their parting words
With all tho trees and flowers;
He secs the loveliness which don
The latest buds that blossom.
Before they fall asleep upon
Tho eArtf's maternal bosom.
O. golden days Of autumn timoi
q, season full Of sweetnessl
In which the year exceeds its primo,
And nature gains completeness.
Who fancios summers sunny moods
Her dalliance may remember;
But alb the beauty of tho woods.
The splendors Of September.
WtLLIAH d. KHlL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Again.


<TOm Inc BoStOn 1TuNSc5tpG
Oh, sweet and fair! oh. rich and rarei
That day SO long ago,
Tho autumn sunshine everywhere
The heather all agl0w.
Tho ferns wore clad In cloth OF gold,
The waves sang on the shore;
Such suns will shine, such waves VIII sing
Forever, evermore.
Oh. 1T and fewi oh. tried and truei
Tho friends who mot that day;
Each ono tho others spirit know,
And 30 In earnest play
Tho hours tiew past until at last
Tho twilight kissed the shore.
He said: Such days shall come again,
Forever, evermore."
Ono day again no cloud Of pain
A shadow DER US cast;
And yet We stTOvs in vain, IN vain
To conjure up the past.
Like. but unlike, the sun that shono,
The waves that beat tho shore.
The words We said. the songs We sung
Like, unlike, evormoro.
For ghosts unseen crept In between;
And when our songs flowed freA
Sang discords In an undertono,
And marred our harmony.
tho past Ii ours, not yours" they said;
Tho waves that beat the shore,
Though like the same, are not tho sauna
Oh, never, novermoro"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
To Andrew Lang.
From Underrpoosly,

Dear Andrew, with the brindled hair.
Who glory to have thrown In air.
High over arm. tho trembling reed,
By Ale and Kali. by Till and Tweedi
An equal craft OF hand you Ahow
Tho pen to guide. the hy to throw.
count you happy starred; for God,
When He with inkpot and with rod
Endowed you. bade your fortune lead
Forever by the crooks Of Tweed,
Forever by the woods OF song,
And lands that tn the Muse belong.
Or II In peopled streetA ar In
Tho abhorred pedantic sanhe drim,
IL should be yours to wander, still
Airs OF the morn, airs Of the hill.
The plOvery forest and the seas
That break about the HebrldeA
Should follow over feld and plain,
And Ind you at the window pane;
And you again see hill and peel,
And the bright springs RuAh ct your heel
So went the nat forth. and 90
0ArrulouA like n brook you 20.
With sound OF happy mirth and sheen
or dAyliEht-whether by the green
You fare that moment, or the gray,
whether you dwell In March or May;
Or whether treat of reels and rods
Or OF the old unhappy gods;
still Ike brook your page has Bhone.
And your ink sings OF Heiicon.
RosERT Louis BrxyENso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
A Political PredIetion.
I,nofa .I,Iaas

You SEQ Of Blaine should git the Irish vote
And sherman shouldn't carry his own Stale,
OF Haylsy'. temperance Views should cut his throat
Or Hill should be tho ono they nominate,
osf Slsyslt \, AZ, al W. g siR ne irsssrsds man
In iisfssd e Ia s' tn how d Win SSs 'A'4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Look our ransomed shores around.
Peace and safety we have foundl
Welcome. friends who once were focs
Welcome, friends, who once were foes
10 all the conquering years have gained
A nations rights . race unchainedl
Children Of the day new born,
Mindful of Its glorious morn,
Lot the pledge our fathers signed
Heart to heart forever bind
While the stars Of heaven shall burn.
While the ocean tides return,
Ever may the circling sun
Find tho Many still are Onel
Craven deep with edge Of steel.
Crowned with Victory's crimson seal
All the world their names shall read
Ali the world their names shall reAdt
Enrolled with his hosts that led,
whose blood for US, for all, was shed.
Pay our .ires their childrens debt
Love and honor; nor forget
Only Unions golden koy
Guards the Ark OF LIBERTY
While tho stars Of heaven shan burn,
While the ocean tides return,
Ever may the circling sun
Find tho Many still are Onet
Hail Columbia, strong and free
Firm enthroned from sea to sea!
Thy march triumphant still purSuel
Thy march triumphant still pursued
With peaceful stride from zone 70 zone,
And mako tho Western land thine owni
Blest in the Unions holy ties
Let our grateful song arise
Every voice Its tribute lend,
In the loving chorus blendt
While the stars in heaven shan burr.
while tho ocean tides return,
Ever shall the circug sun
Find the Many still arc Onei
OLIVER WxHpsLL HoLnHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

land still retained tho feudal right of suze-
rainty. but II by jurisdiction is meant tho nor
NAL civil or military administration, that, Of
course. belonged to the Brandenburg elector
who in the previous reign had assumed the title
Of King of Prussia.
On page GO we come upon the following sen.
tence. I'm the wear TIT the Emperor had
founded an East India COMPANY in Ostend.
ANAL town in Holland" The translator thinks
II needful TO point ont in a note that the En-.
peror alluded to was Charles VI, but omits to
correct the error about the Topography OF Os-
tend which makes nonsense Of a whole para
pranh. Ostend. Of course. did not belong to
Holland. but to the Austrian Low Countries.
II there was any subject on which the Prin.
oess Wilhelmina might have been expected to
be rightly informed, It would be, one might
suppose the Judgment OF the court martial by
which her brother Frederick and his friend
Katt were tried after their unsuccessful at
tempt to escape from the prussian dominions,
The Margarine OF Baireuth writes (pace 1911
that both her brother and Katt were ICON.
demned to the scafrold." This assertion is so
wide OF the truth that II should never have been
suffered to pass uncontradicted by the transla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

ing volume represents. II We look at II closely.
q painstaking but essentially hopeless effort to
take back piecemeal tho candid admission
which, ct tho outset. IL drawn from him In
block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
The New Hail Celunbis,

'tttsn for ne Centennial Celebration In PAtaaetphs
l7ps.
Hail Columbia Happy landi
Homo OF heroes heaven born band,
Who fought and bled In Freedoms Gauss,
Who fought aud bed In Freedoms cause,
And when the storm Of war war was gone
Enjoysd tho peace their vaior won.
Let independence be our boast
Ever mindful what IL cost;
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let its altar reach the skiea
FIRM. united. let us be,
Ralying round our Liberty.
A. a band OF brothers Joined.
Peace and safety we shAll ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18


Its remembrance. for posterity to 60 on hon.
orjng drafts upon Its homage. based, as In the
case OF Sidney, upon promise rather than per-
Torrance. He was doubtless IN accomplished
courtier. but eyon on this not elevated plano Of
effort Robert Dudley. Walter Deyereux. and
Walter Raleigh gave more substantial proofs
of the gifts that please the great. He was q
brave soldier. too: but whether he had In him
thei making Of great captain we know not
for he never exercised q high command. In
the by no means specially important funo-
tons conflded to him he showed some
capacity for public affairs. but he never
held o high place In the councils Of Queen
Elizabeth. and It seems an abuse OF Ian
kuage to take on trust his possession Of
'statesmanship" when We have In view
an age that knew Burleigh and Walsingham.
It may be truo. as would be Inferred from
tho profuse. If not altogether trustworthy. eu-
logies OF an epoch that did not trouble itself to
collect any information about Shakespeare,
that the man Philip Sidney was greater than
his words and actions, but such an excuse for
repeating the paneEyrics is irrelevant, since
only by the words and actions that survive
them can men DO judged at history's tribunal.
Grant thatIhis life was true poem; !" the fact
does not give his toorks any claim to high
rank In literature. Admit that Sidney was. as
Mr.. symonds. like hIsprevious biographers Is
never weary OF proclaiming him. Tho typical
English gentleman" how do the urbane and
charming qualities which such character i'm
plies give him any right to figure in list of
English men OF letters, which includes the
names of Milton and OF Wordsworth. OF Byron
and OF Seott2 We observe. indeed. that Mr..
gymonds. In IN Introductory paragraph. ae-
knowledges that now we cannot hope to pre-
esnt such q picture Of Sidney as shall wholly
iuitifY his fAms.. yet the whole Of the succeed
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-11

.EUh# ...M... #E#hE"H .'"#@
You will please remember that
need that small bin you owe me, and
| need it bad; il not paid in ten days,
ycs g vel sc &2 :Ygssss e%@:as s=s*s:S
II. ]. GELEERr.
Henry J. Giesen returned on Sat
urday from Barnes county. where
he had been teaching school during
the summer. Next week he will re-
sumo his labors in the Matthew dis
trict, Rondell,
The entertainment given by Miss
Vath last Saturday >~eaing was well
attended and was pronounced by all
to be very excellent. Miss Vath is a
talented young lady and is IS pleas
ing as she is talented.
Orders have been received from the
gene1Efiand Office at Washington pro
hihiting the register of the local land
office from issuing abstracts, and the
only way parties "a learn the status
of any tract of government land is to
personally visit the land office and
examine the records, Aberdeen
News.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-11
RUDOLPH ITEMS.

Archer & Iiowe's new warehouse
is now open for business.
Several parties went with the Ore
gon colony.
c. H. Peasants, of Aberdeen, start
ed for GaleshuIg, Ill, last week with
a carload of potatoes.
Mrs. H. G. Speze left last week for
their new home at South Shore, where
Nj. Speze is employed as station
agent.
l. w. Marsh is buying grain at the
new warehouse, and gives universal
satisfaction.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-11
CONsTABLE's SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued by ".
l. Gilbert, a Justice of the Peace in and
for the County of Brown, and to me direct
ed, against the goods and chattels of
Charles Heinrich, l have seized and taken
the following described property, to Wit
One four-horse boss harrow, n sulky
horse rake, one VanBrunt seeder. one pillow,
one harness, which l shall offer at public
sale as the law directs, at the front door of
Gauges store, in Warner, in Brown
County, d. T., on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated at Warner, D. T., October IS,
1887. b. G. HARRISON,
Constable.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-11
SUNBEAMS.

Beautiful weather.
Business is rushing,
Collections are good.
Our hotels are crowded.
Merchants are prospecting.
Clarence Wilson left on Monday fol
Oregon to see the country.
Born-On the 9Th inst, to MI. and
Mrs. Jay Jennings, a SON."
DR.. c. S. Cope and family returned
to Ionia, Mich, last Saturday.
Mrs. Titus was down from Aber-
deem yesterday visiting friends,
Wheat--No. I hard, s5c; No. NOR
thern, SIC; No. ? northern, 46c.
Mrs. A. Dewey and family return
ed to Michigan Wednesday evening.
F. H. Willis ie laid up with the same
affection that afflicted the immortal
Job. ~
Deputy Sheriff Meredith, of Column
bia, made us a pleasant call yester-
day.
The new court house at Aberdeen
will be dedicated with a ball next
Tuesday evening.
49,
The G., M. & St. p. passenger cars
are now provided with hand grenade
fire extinguishers.
Fishers store building is being
fitted up for an auction store by par
ties from Aberdeen.
Next week THE SUN will shine
forth from the building joining the
post Office on the west.
Buy a ticket in the lottery at F. H.
Willis Store and secure a chance to
get a fine COW for $r.oo.
John Huseby was very low We'd
nesday morning, but his condition is
now somewhat improved.
Mart Boardman had a four-months
old sucking colt in town the other day
which weighed Gao pounds,
A term Of court for this county will
be held at Aberdeen, commencing
Dec. 9th, and continuing for three
weeks.
c. ]. C. Macleod is Ioaning money
on real estate in as large amounts and
at as reasonable a rate as any one in
Dakota.
Several farmers from Rondell are
erecting a granary ii town IN which
to store their wheat until r can be
received 70 ship it.
On and after Nov. goth the post
Office will be open on Sundays from
to 8 am, from II m. to ! PM, and
from I to $3.50 pm.
M. Kile, C. M. Cooper and family,
Frank Wilson and family, Ed Gilbert
and Barney Rowe left on the Wash
ington excursion last Thursday.
The north-bound freight Wednes
day evening consisted Of fifty loaded
cars, the greatest number ever pulled
over the road by = single engine.
Geo. Gange IS erecting a store build
ing at Duxbury. The bu;lding he
now occupies at Warner has been
purchased by John Huseby, who viii
probably occupy it himself with d good
general stock.
"A scientist says If farmers in build
ing wire fences would run a wire con-
nected with each strand on the fence
into the ground couple Of feet, il
would prevent lightning killing stock
lying Or standing near the fence.
This should be repeated every two or
three rods.
The w~est-bound milwaukee train
had a narrow escape from total de-
struction near G~reat-Siding, Monday
fngrning a burned ont bridge was
discovered Just II time 10 avert an aw
ful catastrophe. The passengers were
transferred and the only inconveni-
ence resulting vas a delay Of four
hours.
The commissioner Of immigration,
Hon. z. +. Nc Clures has issued d
new hanger, comparing the territory Of
Daltota with the states of the union,
which SIS 4 work 81 AIT and as an adj
v~ersisemens IS the finest eyerissued
BY that Of any o~theroifice. Mr.. Nc
Clufe h keeping up his reputation as